10 KINNEY'S Special For Saturday A lot of Ladies' Shoes in patent leather, high and low heel with leather or cloth tops, regu- <£l OK lar $1.75 value. Special at Little Boys' High-cut Shoes, sizes 9 to <£"| 121/ a, regular $1.98 grade, for tJJX* I **/ Children's Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, blucher cut, AQkr* heavy soles, sell everywhere for 75c.pur price, A complete line of Men's and Women's Shoes, Goodyear welts, sell elsewhere for $3 and QQ $3.50." Our price, «J5-L.iJO Biggest assortment of Ladies' Cloth and 1 QQ Fancy-top Shoes in town, a pair, G. R. Kinney & Co. 19-21 North Fourth Street NEWS OF STEELTON A. O.H. OFFICERS INSTALLED A. H. McOall, County Financial Secre tary of the Order, Officiated at Services Tuesday Evening A. H. McC'all, county financial sec retary of the Ancient Order of Hibern ians, installed the following officers of Division No. 1, of Steelton, in the hall on North Front street Tuesday eveu ing: James J. Coleman, president; Wil liam P. Is'orris, vice president; M. M. tJusack, treasurer; A. ii. McCall, liuun cial secretary; Joiin J. Cusack, record ing secretary; Richard iMurpby, senti nel; Joseph Murphy, Sr., sergeant-at arms; Patrick Norris, Thomas L. Dai ley, Joseph Devlin, William Norris, Charles A. Lynch, standing committee; (Joseph ilurphy, assistant financial sec retary. The Rev. J. C. Thompson made a ehort address following the installation V-eremonies. The division is making ar rangements for a card tournament to be splayed in the near future to decide the ■championship of the oigauization. To Banquet on Lincoln Day Lincoln Day will be observed by the colored residents of the borough, Feb ruaj-y 12, with a banquet which will ho of a semi-political character. Some of the speakers announced are Dr. Stephen Lewis, Harry ißusroce, P. S. IBlaokw-ell and R. J. Nelson. The first named speaker will delinoalte the professional colored man, while 'Buenos will outline the political situation as it affects the colored ra.ce. Oldest Clerks Retired Evan G. Anderson, Hairrisburg, and Joihm W. Davis, of the borough, two of the oMest cierks in the employ of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, will he retired after to-morrow. Bot:h of these men were employed by the company for nearly forty years and both were pro duction clerk's under Works Accountant Framk A. Hill. A Pull Feature Show at the Standard Theatre To-night Lena Rivers, by Mary J. Holmes. Five reels. Extra special. Dear Old Girl. Featuring Francis X. Bushman, Frank 'Dayton, Beverly Paine and Helen Dunbar. Two reels. Admission, 5 and 10 Cents / ° \ X WHAT IS \ A RED TIG SALE It's dollars in your pockets. , It s values in shoes below their real worth. It s our Semi-Annual Sale with shoe values you can not afford to miss, if you are buying shoes this month. Buy in this sale, and be fixed for early Spring with a big discount made on your investment. Red Tag Reduced Prices Men's "Herman" Shoes, $5.00 values $2.85 Men s Heavy Working Shoes 51.69' Men's Extra Heavy Dull Rubbers 98^ Little Gents' and Boys' Hi-cut Shoes 81.49, $1.69 Little Gents' Tan Calf Button Shoes 81.39 Ladies' $2.98 Gun Metal Shoes s2il9 Ladies' $2.48 and $3.48 Tan Shoes, $1.50 to $2.59 All single pairs and small lots are reduced to the limit Look for the reduced prices on the Red Tags 20th Century ShdeCo. "Shoes That Wear" MARKET SQUARE 1 I GEORGE R. DONNELLY DEAD Veteran Steel Company Employe Sue cumbs to Apoplexy at His Home Last Evening George H. Donnelly, an old employe of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, died last evening at his home, 19 Swa't ara street, of apoplexy. He is survived by the following: Three daughters, Mrs. C. E. Baker, 1 Reading; Mrs. H. I. Keim and Mrs. J. j 10. Keim, Steelton; two sons, J. ill. Don . nelly, Pittsburgh, and G. K. Donnelly, I Xewberrytown; two sisters, Miss Jda | M. Donnelly, Mt. Holly, and Miss Jen- I liie E. Donnelly, Ardmore; two broth j ers, William R. Donnelly, Boiling Springs, and James A. Donnelly, Steel ton. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Lena Rivers, by Mary J. Holmes Harry Rivers Graham, returning to his home from college, stops off at a little New England town, where he de cides to spend a few weeks. To satisfy a whim, he assumes the name of Harry Rivers. This is easily done, as no one in the village knows him. He soon be comes acquainted, through a flirtation with a pretty young }>irl who is stop ping in the town, to learn millinery. The girl, whose name is Lena Nichols, falls in love with him, and when he suggests a secret marriage she accepts him. The continuation of this beauti ful story is beautifully told in motion pictures at the Standard Theatre to night.—Adv.* Used New Baptismal Pool The new baptismal pool, recently in stalled in Mt. Zion Baptist church, was used for the firsrt time last everoing when thirty-nine persons were immersed un der the usages of this denomination. Eighty-five dollars were collected, which covered the cost of the poo*d at the meeting, and the Rev. P. H. Hughes, pastor, was assisted by the 'Rev. E. L. Cunningham, Harrisburg; the 'Rev. O. P. Goodwin, of the First Baptist church, and the Rev. Charles Henderson, Har risburg. Funeral of Miko Kivinich Miko Kivinich, aged 21 years, died in the Harrisburg hospital yesterday. Funeral services will be held in St. Mary's Croatian Catholic church to morrow morning, the Rev. Anthony Zu yich officiating. Burial will take "place in Mt. Calvary cemetery. HARBISHTOG STAB-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. gpl ATLANTA. 2H la. fciffc WHITBY, IK iau Ugh tmm i STEELTON NOTES Mladen Kojcsicsh was arrested by Constable yesterday on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife. In defaulr of oaM he was eom mitted for a hearing before Squire Gardner. The Croatian Sokol will hold a busi ness meeting to-morrow evening at 8 o 'clock. Rudolph Haide. Mohn street, was arrested by Constable Gibb last even ing on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife. In default of bail he ivaa committed for a hearing before Squire Gardner. , The St. James' Tennis Club will give a benefit dance and card party to-night in the hall of the Benton Club. The proceeds of the evening's entertain- I ment will be turned over to the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The Steelton Canoe Club will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of Ralph R. Seiders, 325 Locust PERSONAL C. N. Mumma is confined to his home on North Fourth street by a severe cold. « New Officer at First Reformed At the annual meeting of the con sistory of ttie First Reformed church held last evening the following officers were elected: President, the Rev. ■C harles A. Hnyette, bv virtue oi his of fice; Edward H. iMengle, recording sec retary; Uariison Harclerode, financial secretary; Charles W. IMvCoy; treas urer; George W. Neff, choir manager; ' Vliss Clara Harclerode, organist; Miss | Adossa Killer, assistant organist. Mrs. Harry Demmy Entertained 'Mrs. 'Marry Demmy entertained the jF. F. Embroidery Club at her home, 34 South Second street, Wednesday after- I noon. The following persons attended: i Mrs. Jennie Snyder, Mrs. Ella Walk ■ man, Mrs. Alice Greenour, Mrs. Laura Miles, Mrs. Dinger, of Ilanisburg; (Mrs. ; Anna Bowers, of Oberlin; Mrs. Anna j Wilson, of 'Dressier; Mrs. Anna 'Schroll, I of Steelton. i Valentine Social by Local Y. M. C. A. The local Y. M. C. A. will meet at | the home of Miss Kdith G. Steos, 115 j South Second street, Saturday evening, | February 6, at S o'clock. The social | committee has completed arrangements j for a valentine social to be held the I following Saturday evening, February \ 13, at the home of .Mrs. John Bethel, | North Second street. Died at Ebenezer Aaron Keim, aged 90 years, died yesterday at noon in the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. Sheet/., at Ebenezer. The body was taken to the home of his son, William Keim, in Enhaut, where funeral services will be held on Sunday. Death of Young Daughter A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andreas Greenwaldt, 681 Molin street, died last night. Biiri.il took place this afternoon in Bald vin cemetery. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civic Clu'b, will be in her offices from S a. in. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.3U p. m. Fatty and Mable at the Victoria To-day Without doubt one of the most laugh able Keystone complies ever produced ! is the big special two-reel feature a' ' the Victoria theatre, 223 Market street. I to-day. A laugh from start to finish 1 the photo-comic is full of thrills an I ' exceptionally amusing scenes and fun jny plots. The film embodies many new ; I features in which Fatty and Mab Q t j plav the title roles. They are well sup- j ported by Roscoe Arbuckle who also is well known to movie fans ns a comic ' genius. The program includes other l features of which the Pathe Daily | News stands out foremost in depicting j current events. Don't forget "Runaway June," the j second installment of which will be' shown at the Victoria Monday. Don'tj forget to see Colonial Jack at Victoria Theatre to-night, the man who pushed! a wheelbarrow 9,000 miles around the! border of the United States.—Adv. * ISSAC BOWMAN DIES Halifax Man Succumbs at His Home on Fourth Street 'Halifax, Feb. s.—lsaac H. Bowman,' 64 years of age, a resident of this town ; for many years, died at his home on > Fourth street this morning. He had been ill for some time, but retired last | night in good spirits. He leaves a widow and the following children: | William S., of Portsmouth, Ohio; Mrs. | Harry S. Noblot, Mrs. Homer Bailey, I Harry and Chambers, of this place. lie ! was a member of Washington Camp No. 576, P. O. S. of A. Funeral ar rangements will be made later. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lease The infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lease, 175 Christian street, died last night of pneumonia. Funeral services were held this afternoon and burial was made in Baldwin cemetery. RIDGE AVENUE RECEPTION Ushers' and Epworth Leaguers Will Be Hosts at Church To-night A reception to new members received into Ridge Avenue Methodist church during the past year, will be given to night at the church by the Epworth League and the Ushers' League. A program of interest will bo given at 8 o'clock in the main auditorium and refreshments will then be served in the social hall. All members of the church are invited to be present to meet the new mem'bers, one hundred and twenty-five in number. Her State of Mind Attorney—You can sue him for breach of promise, madam, but it seems to me that it's preposterous to claim $250,000 damagos. Fair Client—l want to get so heavy a judgment against him that he'll just have to marry me—the scoundrel! — Ohicago Tribuno. ran WREGKM ROCK Official Report toTokio Says All Officers and Crew of the Asama Were Saved NEWS OF WRECK STILL LACKING Resque Measures for Stranded Steamer 011 Lower California Coast Are Cloaked tn Secrecy to Protect Neu trality of United States Tokio, Fe<b. s.—An official report re ceived in Tokio on the loss of the Jap anese cruiser Asaeia oft' the western coast of L»ower California, says that all the officers and members of the crew of the warship have been saved. The Asama struck an uncharted rock off the northwestern coasrt of the Mexi can republic. The extent of the dam age to the steamer is not known, nor can anything be said as to the probabil ities of saving her. The disaster to the Japanese cruiser Asama was reported to Washington yes terday by Rear Admiral Howard, com mander of the American Pacific fleet. In this report the number of men on board the Japanese vessel was placed at five hundred. Washington, Feb. s.—Rescue meas ures for the Japanese cruiser Asama, ashore and breaking up on the lower California coast, were cloaked in secre cy here to-day to protect the neutrality of the United States. On the theory that information of the disabled Japanese ship might be come of value to German men of war in the Pacific, the Navy Department kept secret its latest dispatches from Hear Admiral Howard, commander of the Pacific, fleet sent from his flagship, the cruiser San Diego, in the neigh 'borliood of Ensenada, and refused in | formation of the movement of American | men-of-war going to the Asania's aid. It was here, however, that j first aid would be given by the cruiser Raleigh. The San Diego, crippled by a ! recent boiler explosion, would be un able to make fast time to the wreck near Turtle bay. SURGEON'S GRAPHIC TALE OF DEATHOFGEN.BRIOOUX, SLAIN ON FIELD OF BATTLE Correspondence of the Associated Press. Paris, Jan. 21. —The "Temps" pub lishes the following story of the death of General Bridoux, taken from the note book of an army surgeon just returned from captivity in Germany: "I passed yesterday through one of the most touching experiences of my life," the surgeon writes. "General Bridoux. in command of our cavaJry corps, died in my arms. 1 have seen i many denths in twenty years and 1 I have read of the deaths of Plutarch and I of the generals of the empire, but I aju ! convinced that so noble a soul as that ; of General Bridoux has rarely animated a mortal. "The battle was raging in a fog so ' thick that one could see no farther than 200 yards. In order to better watch the operations the general and his staff | were approaching the lines in their i automobiles. Coming into a clearing, j the party sustained a heavy musketry I fire from a party of Germans concealed i fifty yards away in a thicket. Two | chauffers and two ordnance ofliccrs were 1 killed outright before the cavalry escort I could intervene and could drive the j Germans away. General Bridoux fell back in his scat with his had to his | breast. A bullet had shattered his shoulder, penetrated the body and pierc ed a lung. "We carried him into a log hut in the thicket. 'J suffer!' he exclaimed, i 'I feel very ill!' Then he talked of his You Need This Great Nerve Tonic ; For Over-Eating, Drinking, Smoking or 1 Overwork of Any Kind Causing Nervousness, TAKE AMBITION PILLS H. <J. Kennedy is having a lively sale of Wendell's Ambition Pills these days because the people of Ilarrisburg who have tried them know that thev tone up the entire system and impart vigor aud energy into run down people in a few days and because they are guaranteed to do exactly as advertised, and H. C. Kennedy is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. If you feel blue, have lost confidence in yourself, are despondent, weak and tired out, a 50-cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills is all you need. Finest prescription for headaches, nervous troubles, poor blood, kidney and liver complaints, malaria, neu ralgia, trembling and loss of appetite. They never fail to end constipation. Get them at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere for 50 cents. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by* Wen dell PharmMal Co., Syracuse, li. Y. Adv. DR. SCHANTZ] 8 FOURTH ST.—UPSTAIRS Harrlaburn'a Oldest KKtHbllahrd Spe rlallat ID Dlaeaaea of Men Men's disease and weakness, ca tarrh, nervous. kidney. bladder, blood and skin disease. BRONCHIAL COUGHS When the bronchial tabes are af fected with that weakening, tickling cough, they need immediate and sen sible treatment The breath seems shorter because of mucous obstruc tions; usually fever is present and your head jars with every cough. Your chest aches and the inflamma tion often spreads to the lungs. The food-tonic that has proven its worth for forty years—is Scott's Emul sion. It drives out the cold, which is the root of the trouble, and checks the cough by aiding the healing process of the enfeebled membranes. If you are troubled with bronchitis or know an afflicted friend, always re member that Scott's Bmulmon builds strength while relieving the trouble. 14-61 Scott & Bowse, HoomficM, N. J. wife and children to the chaplain, but to us he spoke only of the army, of his soldiers, of his 'corps of cavalry that marches without horses and of "which all the men are heroes.' "General Buisson, who commanded a division under Bridoux, arrived. 'My dear Buisson,' said the dying general, 'I am about to die for my country and I am almost happy since that will give you a command of which you are worthy. Don't forget that our role is to advance, always advance, and that we should do all "the harm possible to the invaders who seek to annihilate our beautiful France. I have confidence in the final victory and I regret to have contributed so little to it. "I die joyfully for my country,' he resumed after a paroxysm. 'Tell the cavalry corps that the sacrifice of my life should serve as an example.' "Another paroxysm, another lucid interval and the general expired with these words on his lips: '1 die—l am happy—my country will triumph.' " SERIOUS ASPECTS IN GERMAN MOVE Coßtlnurd From Flrat Page. at the Ca:binet meeting to-day, in the latter's absence. Neither the State Department nor the German embassy had received the latest Berlin admiralty statement to day and it was said at the German em bassy that the Berlin Foreign Office probably would deliver copies to diplo matic representatives in Berlin and re gard that notice as sufficient. IYester day's proclamation is an extension of a former one delivered by Ambassador Gerard, applying to the north and west coasts of France. There is no precedent in dealing with the question, because heretofore sub marines have played no important part in warfare and all of the rules of inter national law are framed with special reference to ordinary ships. The ordi nary practices in taking prizes and dealing with the merchantships of an enemy which it is not feasible to take as prizes are clearly set out and estab lished by long usage. The merchantmen must be halted; boarded and either made a prize or sunk. But in the latter, crew and passengers must be taiken off. While it was noted that the procla mation was directed against "enemy ships" and applies to neutral ships only when the attache "were meant for enemy ships" through suspicion of misuse of neutral flags, officials express ed grave concern over the implied threat to sink merchant vessels probab ly without warning or taking off non combatant passengers and crews. During consideration of the subject by the State Department American marines probably will be expected to heed the German warning and enter forbidden waters only at their own risk, precisely what they have been do ing in the North Sea since notices sev eral month ago from both the British and German governments, that owing to the planting of mines, it would be regarded as within the war zone. The notice from the British govern ment that it, is contemplating retalia tion against German trade, though not formally, before the State Department to-day, has given rise to much expecta tion on the part of oflicials as to what the British have in mind. Although it has been denied that any official decla ration that food supplies are contraband has been issued, it is believed that the British notice forecasts the speedy is sue of some such declaration. And in addition to thus trying to cut off Ger many's food supply by water, it is be lieved to be possible that the British nvav make the blow more severe bv prohibiting the transportation of cot ton to Germany. Cotton is a base of some forms of smokeless powder as well as the high explosive gun cotton used in the war heads of torpedoes and sub marine mines: Ell LESS MEAT If BACK HURTS Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys If Bladder Bothers You—Drink Lots of Water Eating meat regularly eventually pro duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, be cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep lessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jud Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapee and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stim ulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. .lad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Adv. MANY WILL HEAR RAYMOND Hundreds Have Procured Tickets for Business Talks at Tech Au ditorium Four hundred tickets to the "Mak ing Good in Business" talks of Prank Jewel Raymond to be given by the Harrisfrurg Chamber of Commerce on February 19, 23 and 25 were taken at a meeting of the committee in charge of the matter yeeterdiay afternoon. As this represented about seven per cent, of the membership of the Chamber of Commerce, Chairman A. W. Moul felt confident that the seating capacity of any auditorium in Harrisiburg would be taxed. The Harrisiburg Chamber of Commerce is requesting the entire mem bership to make known at once the number otf tickets that can be taken bv each member or firm. The many live firms, members of the Chamber of Com merce, are endeavoring to have every one of their employes who either sails his or the firm's services or its com modities present at all the talks. The committee announced that the price of the coupon ticket for the three talks would be seventy-five cents to members of the Chamuber of Commerce, their employes and families. The price to non-members of the Chamber of Commerce, etc,, will be fifty cents per night gr $1.50 for the series. Pile (talks will be given in the au ditorium of the Techniael High school, as they are of an educational nature and since no other au<fTT&»ium in the city provides enough seating space. Every branch of business and indus try of the city was represented at the meeting on the 28th which was ad dressed by Mr. Raymond and all of them stated that he would benefit them and their people. For instance, the Moorhead Knitting Company has en gaged Mr. Raymond at their e.xipeuse, to give a special talk to suit their line of business. Other industries are also considering engaging Mr. Raymond for that purpose while he is in Harrisburg. But the genetrall membership 0 f the Chamber anid others w'ho cannot afford to spend several hundred dollars for these nationally famous talks are giv eu the opportunity to hear Mr. Ray mond by payment of a charge that is merely designed to be enough to guar antee that those who come have a genuine interest in the matter. Bogy's Mustariae Ends Sara Throat, Lumbago, Nouralgia Will Not Blister and Is Always Ready. Nothing So Good for Rheumatic Pains and Neuritis For only 25 cents you can get a big yellow box of yellow MUSTARINE and sincere druggists will tell yon that if it isn't better than any plaster, lini ment or poultice you ever used, money back. BEGY'S MUBTARTNE absorbs in stantly, is very penetrating and that's why it only takes a few minutes to get rid of earache, headache, toothache, backache and neuralgia. Rub it on to-night and in the morn ing that sore, raw throat will be better. It acts the same way with tonsilitis, bronchitis and pleurisy. It's America's household remedy for sprains, bruises, soreness, lameness, stiff neck, cramps in legs or sore muscles. Ask for BEGY'S MUBTARINE in the yellow box, the original yellow mustard preparation.—Adv. RAILROADS CREW JIARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll4 crew to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 104, 126, 123, 118, 105, 127, 115, 121. Fireman for 114. Conductor for 126. Flagmen for 110, 114, 118. Brakemen for 110, 118, 123. Engineers up: Smeltzer, Sparver. Firemen up: Collier, McCurdy, Grove, Bushey, Gelsinger, Herman, Manning, Copeland, Yentzer, Libhart, Davidson, Lehman, Brenner, Sees, Kes treves, Reno, Madenford, Whichello, Houser, Kreider, Jjantz, Swank, L. C. Wagner, I. L. Wagner, Gilberg, Farm er, 'Mulholm, Rhoails, Chronister. Conductors up: Houdeshel, Mehaffie. Flagmen up: Clark, First, Wit myer. Brakemen up: Garrett, Coleman, Brownewell, Shultiberger, Hubbard, Griftie, Baltozer, Riley, File, Stelnnan, Moore, C. Mumma, Dengler, McGinnis, Allen, Fergucson. Middle Division —24 crew to go first after 2.20 p. m.: 247. Preference: 2. Laid off: 20. 16, 26, 22. Engineer for 25. Conductor for 2. Engineers up: Webste'r, Simonton, Kugler, Knisley, Wissler, Mumma. Firemen up: Kuntz, Liebau, Sim mons, Seagrist, Fritz, Cox, Drewett, Arnold, Karstetter, Sheesly, StouS'er, Reeder, Bornman, Ross. Conductors up: Eberle, Huber, Paul, Gant, S. K. Fralick. Brakemen up: Fleek, Kipp, Bell, Wenrick, Fritz, Kolili, Roller, Myers, Kane, Kieffer, Schoffst.all, Pipp, Heck, Strouser, Spain, Kerwin, Bickert, Kil gor, Bolan, Baker. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2 I 9 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 214, 237, 230, 235, 233, 207, 203, 215, 202. Engineers for 215, 230, 235. Firemen for 203, 207, 230, 233, 237, 242. • Conductors for 205, 215, 230, 233. Flagmen for 205, 207, 242. Brakemen for 205. 207, 214, 229. Conductors up: Logan, Gundle, Flick inger, Pewees, Nallen, Forney, Lingle, Shirk, Pennell. Flagmen up: Reitzcl, Kroln. Brakemen up: FeJker, Goudy, Walt man, Shuler, Wiest, Jacobs, Vandling, Fair, McPheanson, Summv, Taylor, Mumma, Lutz, Morrison, James, Wolfe, Kone, I)e<'kert. Middle Division —ll7 crew to go first after 2.45 p. m.: 11 4, 241, 224, ,216, 232, 237. Laid off: 109, 111, 118, 107, 115, 101. Yard Crews— Engineers up: Kuhu, BABY FRETFUL ' ml™ Had To Be Carried At Night. Could Not Let Clothes Near It, Applied i Cuticura Ointment Then Washed [. With Cuticura Soap, Eczema Gone In Few Months. 3702 Knorr St.. Tacony, Philadelphia, Pa—"My baby had eczema. It was like' deop cracks and then It WQUM weep and get a hard surface on It. She was awful to t look at. Every place where there was a crease, like the back of her ear and In her neck, it was awfully bad. Tho child had to bo carrlod at night. We could not let hor clothes be near it. She was fretful. "She was a year old before I tried Cuti cura Boap and Ointment. 1 applied the Ointment and left it on Ave minutes, then washed with the Soap. The eczema was gone in a few months." (Signed) Mrs. M. Fagan, November 7, 1914. Do you realize that to go through Ufa tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, scaly and crusted eczemas, rashes, and other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority or cases, unnecessary? Cuticura Soap and Ointment afford immediate relief and prove successful in the most distressing cases, when t.he usual methods fail. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hovler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Brene man, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, iHlarvey, Saltsman. Firemen up: Sliolter, Snell, Barto let, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Kyde, Ney, Myers, Boyle, Shipley, Crow, Rieve, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Raueh, Weigle, Gookerly, Maeyer. Kngineers for 1886, 2260, 1831. 1270, 14, 1820. Firemen for 306, 2260, 1820. THE READING P., H. & P. —After 2.45 p. m.: 1, 20, 19. 4, 2, 16, 23, 10, 17, 11. Eastbound —After 2.15 p. m. : 61 70, 68, 64, 57, 69, 52, 51, a 9, 71, 62* 53. ' ' Conductors up: Beaver, German, Hil ton, Philaibaium. .Engineers up: Sassman, Lape, Morne, Fetrow, Barnhart-, Glass, Richwine, Mar tin, Massimore, Wood. Firemen up: Bower*, Beecher, Dow hower, Carl, King, Rum ban gh, Zukoswi ski, Miller, Liex, Ijoogenecker, Ohron ister, Nye, Fulton. Brake-men up: Page, Warren, Paint er, Miles, HeiJman, Taylor, Za.wski, Wynn, Hinklo, Miller, Grimes, Rittle. Yoder. ' GETS WOMAN'S SHOT IN FOOT She Aims at Pigeon and Ball Hits Farm Hand Dillsrtxurg, Pa., Feb. 5.—M. G. Shef feT, one of the employes on the Clark: fanrm near town, suffered a painful ac cident Wednesday evening. While he was in the corn crib getting some corn 'Miiss Gertrude Frederick, another em ploye, secured a small rifle and took a shot at a pigeon that was loitering around the premises. The pigeon es caped, but Sheffer emerged from the corncrib with a cry of pain, eayiog he was shot, and as evidence there was a small, round hole in his rubber and stocking, through which the ball pierced his foot. Dr. Crawford made an examination but failed to locate the buillet. The corncrib was at an angle from the pigeon and it cannot bo explained how the bullet reached the mjui's foot a« there are no marks on the crib where the bullet, passed through. It is thought the bulled Struck the ground and was deflected in some mysterious way to tho corncrib. Sheffer's vendition ie myfc serious but he will 'be unable "bo attend his duties as farm hand for a few weeks. DROPS DEAD IN DRUG STORE Mining Engineer Dies Five Minutes After Stricken With Hemorrhage Scranton, Feb. 5. —Reese A. Davis, 40 years old, a mining engineer, was stricken with a hemorrhage of the lungs yesterday morning as ho entered a drug store on Washington avenue and died in five minutes. He was a native of Mount Oarmel, coming here in 1895 with his brother, Morgan Davis, and engaging in mining engineering. Tlie body was sent to the home of his father, Morgan Davis, of Mount Carmel. PIANO TO BE INSTALLED The new Troup piano at the Calder school building will be formally install ed tonight at a meeting of the Day- Caliler-Wickersham Parent-Teacher As sociation, Mrs. Anna Davis president. A brief program will precede a social. Ico cream will be served. The public is invited. —— gg DOCTORS USING AMOLOX WITH GREAT SUCCESS Endorsed by Leading Druggist Amolox, the new remedy for eczema and all diseases of the skin, is curing thousands of eczema sufferers that have been unable to find relief after trying everything else. A well-known physi cian, who had a patient with a bad case of eczema of the scalp,—head al most entirely covered with scaly sores —rapidly becoming bald, reported after one week's treatment that hair stopped falling out, scalp was rapidly healing and a new growth of healthy hair just starting. Quoting the exact words of the doctor, "That Amolox is great stuff." Amolox when applied to the skin stops all itch and burning instantly. Will cure eczema and all skin troubles and will clear up a muddy complexion, or pim ples on face in 24 hours. , All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum, tetter, acne, barber's itch and pimples on the face should go to their druggists at once and get a bottle of Amolox and box of ointment. If you are not satisfied, it will not cost you a cent. Geo. A. Gorgas and H. ('. Kennedy wili , return your money if not satisfactory. Trial size 50«. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers